Projected home equity growth
Property value minus projected secured debt
Estimate how much of your home you own and explore how much equity may remain available under a selected borrowing limit.
Estimated from the projection assumptions above
Estimated equity after proposed borrowing and planned principal paydown
| Value change | Property value | Secured debt | Home equity | Equity percentage | Combined LTV |
|---|
Property value minus projected secured debt
Includes estimated first-mortgage amortization and the proposed home-equity loan
| Year | Property value | First mortgage | Home-equity loan | Total secured debt | Home equity | Combined LTV |
|---|
Planning estimate onlyโnot an appraisal, credit decision or commitment to lend. A lender may use a different property value and CLTV method. Interest, payments, product fees and tax consequences are not calculated.
Home equity is the current property value minus mortgages and other loans secured by the home. Equity can increase as principal is repaid or the property appreciates, and it can decrease when values fall or additional debt is secured against the property.
Total equity is an ownership calculation. Borrowable equity is a planning estimate that retains the percentage required by a selected maximum combined LTV. A lender may permit more or less depending on the product, occupancy, credit, income and property.
The proposed scenario shows how new debt affects equity and CLTV before estimated costs are deducted from cash proceeds.
Subtract all current secured-loan balances from the estimated property value.
Unused HELOC credit is its limit minus the outstanding balance. It differs from newly borrowable equity.
CLTV generally uses outstanding debt, while HCLTV can use the full HELOC line when measuring exposure.
Borrowing costs reduce the cash received but usually do not reduce debt by the same amount.
Equity estimates depend heavily on property value. Use the sensitivity table to see how a decline or increase changes equity and CLTV. A lender may require an appraisal or other accepted valuation.
For ratio targets, use the LTV calculator. To compare replacing an existing mortgage, use the refinance calculator.
Subtract first-mortgage, second-mortgage and outstanding HELOC balances from current property value.
Usually not. Lenders commonly require equity to remain and apply product-specific CLTV, credit, income and property standards.
A HELOC is generally revolving credit, while a home-equity loan generally advances a lump sum. Terms and rate structures vary.
An undrawn credit line does not reduce dollar equity, but the full limit may be considered in HCLTV.
Yes. Negative equity occurs when secured debt exceeds current property value.